The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-08 00:00:00

POLICE. Bow-STREET:7--Att affray happened la-Ship-yard, ,Temple Bar, On 1116nclay evening,,-v‘ 'rich had near ly proved fatal ,tv , ,to Men's lives, (A igtnatinf; in a. y o ung.girl toing ou s t, of the hotise of Anthony Ro gerson, a tna.i of colour who resides, there, and teaches fencing, &c. at witich*time four men were passing, ail ot ItteOt'suppoSd 1013.6 pugilistic prize fighters.; one ot them behaved in a_ .very indecent manner to the girl, which inddeed Rogerson to re.; monwate with him on - the impropriety of his colt, dud ; upon which one .of them said he would " serve it out to him," and immediately attacked Rogerson. Trey had several ronnds;and then Ro gerson retired into his, house. In a few, minutes after the four rpttiatt prize-fighters entered , Itoger son's house, and attacked him in the 'most furious manner. R.gersutt was eating, his • dinner at the .time, and (had - a lork in - -his hand, 'and stabbed 4 &ropley with it in his hip. They treated him in a inu,t brutal 'Manner ; his cheek, hip, head, and leg were cut open, - and when tre,was knocked down he • was kicked in tarious parts of his body. Cropley, however, being ,wounded with. a fork, -R6ger3on was taken to the Public-Office, Bo.w-street, and ex amined before - Mr. READ; when a Surgeon attended, and_ nut being able to state H hether the wound • Croph-f had received. would prove fatal or not, Mr. READ ordered Rogerson to in the watch house duijug : Monday night. lesterdiy. he was brought to the Office fur fiat hetexamination, when the Surgeon attended again, and stated that the wound was not dangrous. Rogerson was ordered to find From tie LONDON - G.riZET rE, Aug. 7,-18 I O. Commissions in the Norfolk' Local Militia, signed by the Lord. Lieutenant. Third Eastern Regiment. To be Captains—Lieutenant laine;" Bracey, vice Scott, 're signed. . Lieutenant john lif.try, , vice Preston, pro moted. . . To, be Lieutenants Ensign john 1317anchflower, vice lames `Brdcey, proinuted. — Ensign Elliott Chalker, vice john Brdcey, pruinottd. Sccond Weste.tii Regiment. To be Captain—Henry , I)ay, Esq. vice nor , 'laid, reigned. .` - Commissions in. the NOrfolk Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. Last ite'intent. To be captain—,-Lieumwu justyl, k alk er, vice Blake, re- - , • signed. - To oe Lieutenant—Ensign Tliomas Bays, vice Falkner, pro moted. Commisslon - signo by the Loaf Lieutenant of the County of • Nottitignain. • Clumber Troop of 'Yeomanry - Cavalry. To be Lieutenant : - Henry Saville foijairib::, Esq. • COmthissionsizned bye the Lord Lieutenant of the County of • Essex. • . Fourth Regiment of Essex Local Militia. To be Lieutenant -:Benjainin Baker, Gent. To-be Duriant ltarrell, Gent. •lohn Ni coll•DiXou, Gent. • Eastern Battalion of Essex Militb.. To be Ensigns-- krentian Ballonr, 'C,CIII. Thomas CUIT2II 'lll.`Question, Conimi - ision in the Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia, signed by Inc Loin. Lieutunaiit. To be Ensign—ls'ituc Toogood- Coward, Gent.'vicc pia kay, resig,.ed. BANKRUk7C.I.E.S ENLARGED.' Richard Harris, of Oxfoiti, shopkeeper, froth Aug; -3,. to- Sept. 12, at eleVeil, at Inr. . . Rowland Maltby, of Moi timer-st Net, inoney,,nvener, front Aug - 11 to 30. at *.en, at (.:uatinall. Geoige Revell, Law. of orieNlayer and build.:r, , from titii;. 4to Scpt 22, at Lyn, at u"dnati. _ lonn Kuaaell, of ki.yinarket, poulterer, from • Aug. II to Sept. 21, at Gulidnail._ BANKRUPICY SUPERS'iIDED. lames Day, of the Cornineretal-road, merchant. • 114,\KRUPAS. • Edward Hatfull, of Geor f .;e-street, Adeiphi, int?rchant, to ~utreauer Aug, 21, at c:,► v,.41, .27, at-Six, and Sept. iS, at five, at Guildhall. . Alessrs. Wybourii and Burke, Craig's-court. risoinas Phillips and john Phillips the younger, of Milford, inerillaats, Aug. t t, at eleven, its, at ten, anti Sept. 18, at eleven, at Guildhall, ton,i,n. Alt riti,s, Wadeson, Barlow, and Grosvenor, Austin-trial's. lona Collins 'ranch . , of Colchester, Essex, ineiLhant, Aug., 27, 25, and Sept. IS, at ten, at tne Kul Lion luu, Col chester. s Attornies, Mr. Daniell, Colchester. or, Mr. Po cock, Ely-place, fiulimn. thoinas BuU, of Watinurst, Sussex, shopkeeper, Sept. i, 5, am IS,' at eleven, at the White Hart lint, Lewes. Ar tornies, Mr. Couper, Lewes ; or .Messrs. tuiirie and Pal- ee • trier, Doughty-strt. ' .. Eden Bowler, late of Edgeware, halter, Aug. Ir, IS, and SeTi. Id, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Log ley,l"lunibtree7street, 136-ad-sheet, liluottisuuty. Stepuen Bueicnurst, vi Hammersmith, carpenter, Aug. 'i t, tS, and sept. .18, at eleven, at Guilubail. i,ituitites, Messrs. Halt and Drake, SAlter's-Hall-Laiwun )e.t.ica. Ann Sthallpeace, ut Liverpool, manner ' Aug. tt, 03, and Sept. is,- at twelve, at Guilunitll, L0nn,..11. A tiurney, Mr. Maynew, Sytauna's- tun, Lhaneery.lane. Benjamin Scutt, late of • Litt glithelaistuttc, Sussex, builder, ' Aug. 16, 17, and Sept. tS, at eicycil, at th..:_,(Jid Ship fa vent, tirigiatheinistotte. Attor.n...s, iCleJbli. Brooks and Cuthatt3t, lingittitelinstone , , or ;.*.tr. ilatber, chancery- lane. WitiLith Henry•llitchener. of tie:hley-upon-Thames, drap:r s - Aug. 11, at oile, 18, at twelve, anti Sept. 18. at one, at UUllllllAjt. A.ttortites, Miqu drl L berkc ley; Gray's-inn-square. • Philip Oavis, now or l k iie of 4tiditain, Sussex, baker, Aug. 11, at oite, 13. at eleven, and Sr),. 125 , at urIL:, at tae I)ol pint', Chichester. Attoraies, Mr. C. l'evt, liciirlutrd strecr, COI/din-GAP:L*II; or Mr. 1. Chatnp,A...thcliesWr. Solonion•Zagury.ut (;rear l're3CurL.Sttc.:44,L.o"clinaitts-rhliis t . merchant, Aug. ;I, 24, and S.pt. IS, 41. tweicc , at I,utia.. bail. Attornies, Ntests.,t'atater, Toinimsotts, and hoar • soil, Copthati-cuurt, 1' iiruguiurtun—iircci. Ric-hard Phipps, of &cut, lap... Li-draper, Aug. iS, and Sept. t2G, at eleven, at Guildhall, I.uuttuak. Attorney, Mr. Moore, of Wuudsto..:k-str.xt, Wicturd.. • • street. john Pitt, late of Coleman stre,:t, auetioneer, Aug. ti, 25, ;And Sept. OS, at twelve . , at A ttuiney, Wasboro Wari,furit-court. Charles lionnes, of Buil4 - 1..!.ad-court, Newgate-street, auctioneer,' Aug. It, 25, and o, twelve, at Gunn% hall. Atturue) C. Libliea, Newgale-streer. Charle , Spilsoury, ofAngel.court,•Skifin..r.street, printer, Aug. 11,2.1, all . l 14, :it twelve, At l,uititnalk, ftl tutuey, Mr. SLciien, Alder • .; — inaulattry. laules Whithell, of Arthlt: - -F.tret, Golden-lane, vidualler, z 4, rB, uu d Sept. iS, at ten, :IL Bey, Mr. Marlon, illllol- row, N . 1.) ID Eh'y DS. • Aug. 3t . . George Castle,-.of Scu lcoatm, orkshire,' builder, at twelve, at the . Wince Hart Tavern, King, ton- uPiy.,- Aug. 31. William Gleastiy;•ol ,7 York, geccer; at eleven, at the White Hart Tavern, K►;;bston.upon,Hull. Aug. 30. Williarit latent Leeds, Yorksh . tre„ spirit merchant, at eleven, at G I, Aug. 28. Peter Bigo, of Gloucester-terrace, cannon, street road,. auctioneer, at tni, : • " • Aug. 28. "l'homas Patitick, of King-street„Covent-Gar . del), op ieian, at twelve, at 6 . uilktitall. Sept. 3. Thomas Marsoai I, of 6carhurough, Yorkshire, vint. her, at eleven, at the tilacksinith's Scar borough. , Sept. 4. Thomas Darnell, of Durham, coin inon-brewer, at fiv.:, At tile Black /ACM l un, Stuck ton. Aug. 30. rancis iCIIUOII.. of . Last Retford, Nottingham shire, mercer asin draper, at twelve, at ,tile W late Hatt 19n, lust Rettoru. Sept. 3. Cicorge Cultner,•late of Chiiham, Kent, miller, but now talt2anteroury, curit.coat,iner, at eleven, at .tit Canteroury. Aug. 28.. john Tucker and Richard Rothwell, now or late of cotton-manulacturs, at eleven, at the Star • inn, Maui:nester. • Aug: zg. Samua Rhodes, of Newcastle.under-Lyme, Staf h,r&itice, grocer, at eleven, at the Red Liou., • • port, Salop. Sept. U. Kubert ,Sadler, or South Shields, DurliArn, mer— chant, at ten, at the Golden Lion lint, South Shields. Aug. 13.* Gicleon Htonit, I..te of Svutinnolton-street, St. Ueorge, Hanover a quarp, Lilor, at "twelve, at Guiiunall. Aug. 16. lohit Wheatley, of Marl:-lane, corn-mewl . , at ele . ven, at C.; uik hNII. , - Aug. r►. . '1 itoulas l'ayler, late of Greenwich, Kew, titer- c,tant, at one, at Guialhail. Aug. zy. joint l'uwiiseud, of Liverpool, merchant; at ele ven, at the Jlobe Tavern, Liverpool. Aug. 20. Jo.eph Johnson, of Liverpool,• tallow-chandler, at eleven, at the Glooc faVern, lavurpool. Sept. t. '1 PatefSull, 'Woe or hate of Nicholas-lane, unilzrwriicr, at eleven, at Guildhall.' Aug. 29. ilineS Barclay, vt lir'oad.street, merchant, at rely, at, CAR Al ICAT Aug. 23. Richard Dennet, of Greek-street, Soho, cheese inotiger: S.n.'hariett, late olltolis-buildirigs, Netter-kale, jeweller. Joseph of Red Lluil-ittSsiiBe, St. AttLi.,,vs, 1101butli, potatoe-inerclialit. .1 homas Brown, of Shoreditch, Middlesex, and of Black man street, Surrey, imercer. , Thomas Adarn.s, of the H.iif Moon Inn, Southwark, Surrey, ronathau Abley, late of Budge-row, Cannon-street, late-maker. lohn Volley, St: G'ilos,'Oxfcrd,lackirig-rnanufactufer: 44 4 131 Cbarles Say, of Falmouth, meNhant. Mednurst, of Ross, Hereforthhire, lint now of Glou- cester,'innliolder. ' ' : Thomas Watkins, late of Plyino r ntli-Doak, tavern-keeper and vint►►er. Amt!.mcA; EXTRACT OF A _LETTER FROM • A GENTLEMAN' AT NAT CHEt, TO HIS FRIEND, IN NoRFoLK. • ." Your ft fend W has overtaken me at laA at. this place; from whence we shall go in company to the Oplousa country.. As usual, lids full of news,, but what is more surprising, he' adually; brings us' sornething unusually intere,ting. He informs me, that in descending the river, he fell in with a'party of four men, .(or lather beropo who atter suffering shipwreck 'oh the N. W. coast,-Ifad nut only the spirit to plan, but courage to attempt, and fortitude to persetere and succeen in one of the mostdaring undertakings I ever have heard of,. viz. - - - A journey across the continent, from the- Pacific to the Ation tic Ocean, with no other provisioo than their : guns, ,with six potinds o 1 t:owder and.2o pounds of shot. Incredible as this circumstance- may appear, the short account given -by the head of the party, Mr. Baptiste Laval!, to Mr. W-, carries the strongest evidence of Itie filets. " M. Lavall was born in the city. of. Philadel phia, and althOugh a republican liimself yet the at tachment of his fiither anti family to the King, ren dered it - necessary !Or them to remove to.Catiada, alter Ihe chAe the w ar, where he' ever since had been engaged' in the fur trade.-=that havinglallen heir to an estate,• he ,wept to England .to receive it, and there embarked on a trading voy.i , :e . on t!.e - Noi tli West Coa:it on board the sci ooner S ou 02ter oft 7 tons,' and commanded by Jolin Niles-4:01e part-owner, as .. well as superc.,rgo, and on the 22d August, i 808, the vessel, cargo, and crew,„ cep sisting pf nine souls, were all lost in a viokut gale, about 200 miles Sonar of Columbia RiVer, while he, together With Michfil Conner, -Jean Lozier, and 4mannel Silver, were providentially sad ed by being absent on a,hunt on an uninhabited island. afler waiting some tiMe,-..in hopes of meeting with- some vessel, they gave up that . point in des pair ; when he prevailed on his companions terat-' tempt to cross. over the cOntineptiviand. , ----That after passing through an .endless number of strange and savage pinions, amongst whom they were erten detained' as prisoners, and suffering every privation'. and hardship that it was , possible. to _endure, they happily succeeded in accomplishing their,desp•Jrate undertaking." 11VDIA. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A'GENTLEMAN OF THE STAFF OF MAJOR-GENERAL PATER •' Masulipatarn, Aug: 1809. UNtoN-H _AO, and Tho Mas Dixotest(.od charged with et mostyloleet assault on Elward Cotterel, and werd• fully committed for Patrick Lane, for an assault on Mary Glass, with an talent to commit a rape, was fully committed tor trial. • GUI LD II ALL.Thoma's Loveless,. apprentice to Harferd, of . Noble-streer,. foster-lane, was yeverday brought up for a second examination, and after some further inquiry, his guilt appeared evi 'dent; his master, however, havitz rpacte him some preireses of lenity, should he confess, the Magis trate did not think the- charge agSinst him,. for stealing cloth from his employer'S house, could be substantiated by legally admissible evidence. The young culprit was, therefore, at his own request, sent on board the Tender to serve his Majesty. Moss Abraham, a notorious pickpocket, wa.; next placed. at the bar, charged with violently taking from the person of Henry Dashiell, master of the 1:-, American 'ship, a pocket•=book; containing a coo arable sum in Bank notes.. • The prosecutor stated, that he was passing over 13:ackfriars-bridge „en the evening of the .Ist of_Au-, gust, and observing a crowd, he went to ascertain the cause, and soon became involved in• the general mass. He °bee ved the plisoner standing imme -diately in his front, and frequently endeavoured ,o pass hits, but in vain. Fearful that some attempt might be " made to ifck his lica.e.et, he kept (me kand on his pecket•boek, which was in his' breas t pocket, ,aird the other on his watch, in his fob ; his precautions were not, however, successful, as the prisoner, with a sudden jet k, unbuttoned his•coat, and at the same instant ptichis lifiu into his breast pooker. and _drew . .fdrth the book, which he as . quickly, by a dexterous manoeuvre, conveyed to an accomplice. The prosecutor seized him at the mo trut his property was gone beyond- redetrip, tiom Some Police OtficerS cotning.up, he was pro. perly Secured. The prisoner wished, if possible, to compound the „felony, and for - that purpose offered to go vo luntarily on boild' the Tender to serve his Ma jesty. The. worthy I.l4agistiate would not agree to his solicitation, and he was fully committed for trial. John Norris, a young man of interstitg appear :tree, and servant to Mr. Philip Wise, hitcher, in Clare-market, was brought forward, accused by 'his master of stealing a paper containing five shillings worth of halfpence. Mr. Wise stated, that the prisoner had Veen in his employ inept for eighteen mouths, and during that time had •conclue-led hituse:l with great" propriety teed within the last two months, when some irre gularities in his condat gave rise to suspicions which finally led to hid deteEtion. A paper of halfpence was marked, and a part of its contents was after- Wards found in his pocket.• Mr. Wise expressed a wish that the former good character of the prisoner tnight operate in his favour.. The worthy Magistrate. gave him his choice of .going to sea, or being committed for he pre-, fried the forrner alternative, an was sent on board the Tender, off the Tower. . Robert Ware was charged with embezzling a check - for 51. Is: on Mes.srs. Martin,. Stone and Mar-. tin, he property of his einploseers, Messrs. Neale and Bailey, of St. Paul's CI - midi-yard. It appeitred from the statements of Mr. Neale that, the prisoner was in his service on the 14th of May last, when he was sent with- a bill and receipt arid some goods to a Mr. Vinck's in idle I'linories. kle did not, however, bring home the money, and soon afterwards quitted the employ= ment of Messrs. Neale and Co. In the last fort eight the account was presented to Mr.-Vinck fut . payment, when be produced the receipt for the amount, together with the - check which had been piid to the prisoner. The prisoner, who is In they service of another person, on being iwerto • gated e s,iid he bad received- the ,amouut of the'ac . eeunt in -cash -; -and had given it to the. clerk ;Of Messrs. Neale and Bailey. Mrs. Vinck, who had paid the hi.11,-on. beieg applied io, could not posi tively assert whether s;:e had pad it by a cli4ck or by cash ; and, wider these, and other, doubtful cir cumstances, -the worthy' Magistrate, after -a close InvestigaiionOt the' fatts,.thought pr6per to dismiss the charge.. The good characaer which the pri bui4eL—liill borne before and since his alleged cri minality was - greatly in his favour,' added to which his present employers promised to retain him in 'their service. _ . _ " You will, I am certain, be extremely happy in hearing that thiegarrison is•new in a perfe& state of tranquility, and completely under Geperal Peter's orders. This gratifying event took place two days ago. But for some time previous to it; my mind, and Ismay say every other person's, was agitated to such a degree that I cannot describe it-to:you.' The .confusiOn and the - dread of an insurrection among the troops caused the greatest alarms in. the Pettall ; most of the opulent and wealthy, inhabilantsewere prepared to quit their homes for a place of safety; and :hose wile had not the means of so doing, had buried what little property they possessed. In this distressing and, unhappy,state were we all imtill'the 14th. About six o'clock in the evening, a real ~or pretended quarrel took place between the gun las cars ant some sepeys ,from thefort, in which affair one ot . ehe former :was wounded; This was imme diately reported to, the artillery-company, with the mischievous, addition, that the se . eoys were.ceming our against the EeroPean Artillery, which, spread through their barracks., IC an instant, and jest as rwas stepping into my palanquin (being about le go out) I heard the discharge of three firelocks; and ialmedi tide , after the artillery drum ,'beerting - • to arms. * I now began tri , think of the very critical situation the General and myself* were in ; the other Sled* having gone to ethe fort, and knowing that several of the artillerymen were itra state of intoxi cation, and the • great agitation of mind they had been in fOr several days before, I was fearful of the most horrid scenes of bloodshed taking place. " While ref ling on 'what was going on, and what might - in consequence happen, several more shot's were fired e and' sonie genriethert, at 'the time who run into .the General's 'hoUie; informed him, that' the artillei-ymeteeould' not be brought . to any reason; that their guns' wefe drawn and' matches•lighted, au'd that they were determined, to scour the Petah', as the;y termed it, with grape and cannister shots; and they mentioned the name of an officer, whom they, all swore they wimldes . hoot or seat to pieces, if they found' him.' Very Soon after this, it being quite derk, we artillerymen came' up to the Generhhl's house, .and derrianded to seeale with Gee. Pater. They were 'stepped 'by the sepoy sentries,, when Gen. Pater, with great coolness and presence of mind called them to him, aled - went down the• steps to meet them. I folldwed 5 the men were for some time extremely violeat, and had their arms with them, 'Which they recovered and cocked in our faces, and‘told us they were load ed. The General reasoned with one (the principal) and Major Crosby and myself with the Other, for some time, till they became pretty nuional. The most violent of the two was, 'at length, so over come with a sense of shame by the . General's firm ness and cool conciliating manner of reasoning with him, on the impropriety of his conduCte that he dropt on his krne; acknowledged his rejpeet for him, and begged for Pardon.. They then went awy, promising the General they would make all the artillery company return quietly to their barracks. These rascals had scarcely left toe cornoUnd, when about twenty shots eere fired in every direction, and some whizzed in front of our varandah. -From this moment` not a person of any &set iption could pass near - them, Without being challenged and fires; at. 'We m ght 'easily have secured these fellows, LONDON: Printed by RICHAIW HARRIS, Of No. 4, Mattlett-court, Bow-streets and Pcblisi.ed by WILLIAM A RMIGE.R SCRIPi% Si;utt, motto, Aube Sing.OFFicti, No. it - 2, Strand. where Aciverlisemedts, Orders for the roer, Letters for the editor, &C. (postlaia), rri .~. F ,~_ . ~~ but. that wuald only have increase:l the iiritatiori and rage of rheir'comraeks, and - perhaps luxe drawn he ‘vho!e.c:impary of artill,•ry and .laSCari against he Ge:,erai's guar d, acid their advartcedi:pourJer% ti hat were posted near his gate, might have bc'en ! pointed at ard assailed the house, which we at one airrie expected would happen. It was SO cx?rernely : - datk, that we could not . see tin'ee rirds I), , fore ii 'ali our lamps in the varpdah. were now ext-itignisit ed, to prevent their• takiug correo'aim at Any cr us. - The Oeneriil dire6,te:t his tz,uard,-which he pre -viously withdrew the vaiandalb, and d'retttti ii sit down, - to, remain quet, and not to load. Tlh= ariiller:open were siiii firing, and the two before- m:fntioned wen,. With a t_liir7l, again to the. General's hotase, more violent than - brtore, aud told Gel;etal Pacer that all ikieir gaily were brigaded,. to ided, and - hianned ; that they had a regular cbaiti of videttes (inciining sentries) planted all round; and that if any tyoois from the'gairisoo, were sent against theot, they would die by their guns before they would give in.;' an officer (Major Storey) They further .said (which was. a fabrica.ed falsehood to cover their d a rk designs)-had treated them like dog'4/ and his life they would bdore morning. Any person out of the way of danger, and to have heard what passed, .would have thought it impossible to have Pacified men in such an aturogeous, mwinous state ; but the brave old General again displayed the firm spit it of the soldier, and achieved by wooly confidence what cobld not be affeded by any cif her means. He met them boldly, talk,d to them children, and impressively used such perwisiva arguments, as indUcL;d them again to go away, °‘- thoingli there is not a doubt but they came wtci, fixed de!erniination of Inurderina him, and al that were in - the lii use., , Whi!e talking with one . them, I (as if by accident) put my hand on the Wr . ' rel of his piece, to feel if it was warm, as I `‘‘ ishol zo ascertain whether he had been firing. low sharply ,replied, " By God, Sir, you de(i't take my firelock froin'tne. I have how twu'b 11 6 in it t and if that won't•do, T. have four more in my vouch.' The firing now became less frequent, and. the Ge neral sent a havildar, and two sepoys, to.the gate, to watch the appro,,ch of any persons house. They hail 'clot been posted there long, before were again, roused frorri our suspense, by the' havildar . calling to its in Moors,. that twelve E`l ropeans• were at the gate, 'and wanted to cou''' 3 • • in. Before 'a reply could well be given, th e former three,- re.nforced by live- °fliers, tarel .- ed ..up. to the house with' th e i r a rm s shotddero' General._ Pater, with his• usual f o rtitude', was•pre pared to meet them; but when th e y saw the seiTY 5 in the varandah, they appeared not a little staggered and after. stating some grievances, w hi c h they ify gettiously planueic by way of excuse, thgzed th e • General would ge::-.them transferred to s onic IW ri Of war, or King's regiment'; adding,that they we'!. afraid to return to their barracks, f o r they. kat' their company would murder them for corning . 01 ' his house. I,iey were told, that every thing il' e t wished should be .inquired into ,and settled in tt'' morning; but that.. they must without turn peaceably to their barracks. I wrotedo' cl e j their names, 'in order'to. render. theta. the usl ic. A they required; and, to our great joy, the m atclw." ( off, With the former prbmise 01 g o ing quietly heel, beds.' Ai' the commencement of the distlntrne* few of the artillerymen .chaSed . Major Storey ":ire Captain Piddingfrom their gardens almost, 1(..' fort; who narrowly escaped from their 1:2[11d; twy would most. assuredly have b e en pot de:oil:, The garrison, at the .distance' of about flirt e tttiti were alarme& by the report. of the. mutiny - "' f nearing the firing, were very anxious for .the • Of the General and those in the cantonment. 11 . 1 a .. troops immediately feel in, anct,cii,.. h. lit t nartjl e a ,, out of the furt with 200 of the Madras Eur°o s37 , regiment and 300 sepoys, and vet - ) tor wwte , Y 1) made a Chcuitous route to the g ardens;g for tf jor had arrived. near -the artillety .bar half ,jethit c , sooner; they would have had the tire of 'seVerd 5 '3, pounders amougst,thern, wince must have proth r ,• r , a bloody contest before...the :latter enuldhavq quelled. The guard at the General's was hew n ett forced by an Officer, 20 Eotopeans, and,3o and small guards were detached.for the proiet-6° iz other houses. The Artillery Oilicers h.ui by time arrived at their barracks, and si.rnew lit qu i g their men. They Very soon discovered ao' -i cc le fined the ringleaders, who proved to:be the °, e , men who carne so often to the General's Some Of the fellows were so drunk, that 1114 4e , loaded oae of thelguns two incites above theluoll'hc The principal thing we dreaded was, that they "1,,0 follow up their threat, and (corder and plunder, d t . inhabitants of the pepulous,pettah, byt, t; ank.O t i e j that evil Was averted by this explosion being s e 4 e a; much' sooner and better than any pf us exl:c' and in justice to our goad 'friend General l'ate,,, ,3. must. Say, that his admirable presence of tn.0' 1 . 10 4 cool and:, steady conduet throughout this at° t v crisis, certainly saved our lives, and preserve d , l er existence of his cantonment and•poputous to" 0.; 0 ,0 othernacasures than those which he adopted • have deluged both iu blood and ruin. . . 41,AR • .oa.the.26th:ult; at Rost 4 revor, lt I D. reland, at the rtig"';, George Knox's, the Rev. Plilip•Barri , , of Kilcairae S, County. of Meath, to ;hiss Catnatine Staples, Y 61 1 ,1 11 1 ` .. daughtei. of Sir Robert Staples, Bait. evf Donentbre , • !-- t.;:unty, slid sister to ,qrs 'Knox. lZet thi:Sattkrclay last. Mary .le bot.ne Ch u rch, ta",„l' Richrpd ut Nt:%Ncistle.upoil 7 'r >lie, ► to lave , (. 14 cO r ' ter of Bishop, ui (..; low:osier-place' road. tht the.7th inst. at Glielsea Chutch, by the z Nottidge Mr. joint 'in:Alias Nuttitt4.:.,•or Barking,'" td - Ml6s Louisa I<obitison, of Cheyne- row, Chelsea • JO' The same day; at Hadley ClrurcJi,. 11r. la:ties 130)„„'lid! of ‘Velbeek-tweet, Lavendish-square, to .Miss 'l„,:jiEeD youngest,ditugliter Of De .avitigtlvy, 1:51 'of Cuclt iiddlesex. Yesterday, at Maty-le t borine 'Church, 'the Rev. '' Wh,itby, to Mary, .sei.ourt daughter of the late. 1 3411 f Way, ksh of peaillain.,plaoe, Bucks, - i s The same day, at St. i‘darg.tret's Church, West,r i , l ',lol ls ', Lieutenkut: Colonel Walsh, 9th Regiment, to ivelrS. d i° widow of Charles Hopkins, 11.4 q: and daughter of of A rdagh, near Drogheda. i_ll On the,z7th of last Noih DiEn, rnber, in the for Lu't; • WO,l 11 sia, near int Gulph of Babson+, Lieutenan of His Aliie.ty's 4701 Regiment, youngest . , 11 of - MoloswortA-street, _moo° street, GroPrenor squat -4 .ust be addressed. I M Y sp ; • t AC 1 1 , St r t t{ ~e ~r ~c